davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30

sales, =; stock. ,sls: weekly net receipts, SO.
=; coastwise, "A
MONTGOMERY April s-Cotron firm: mid
ding, 90; weekly net receipts, ~; shipments.
80: stock, present year, 5.sS stock last year.
MACON, April .s.-Cotton steady: middling
10; weekly net receipts. Il; sales. stock.
present year, .n"' stock last year. .Gl {; ship
ments, ID.
CoLUNBUs, April a9.-Cotton firm-middIing
! 10; weekly net receipts, l='; shipments, ~ :;
sales. as<S, stock. 2.sf-
| NASHVILLE April zS.-COtton dun but steady
/ Nidling, los; weekly net receipts lss; ship
| ments, "a; sales. D; spinners, LED; stock, present
| year, LIZ, last year, 2,5l2.
| PoRT ROYAL April ..s.-Cotton-w weekly net
ecelpts, lar stock -; exports coastwl-s-. lsc;
| SELMA, April .9.-Cotton steady middling
iG weekly net receipts, Il; shipments, 81; stock
ROME, April .a.-Cotton firm: Niddling IOIs:
weekly net receipts. Is; shipments, ~; stock,
General Markets
| CHICAGO, April - No new features of in
| terest We're developed in the wheat TRADE. to-
day. The trading consisted mainly in chang
| ing Nav contracts TO cferrt.d deiiyeTi.-S ami
| the latter were quite firm. The pressure 10 sell
wheat ON account of May was quite strong,
and and the prices broke on e.e during the trsI
on To o.ssc, rallied To ~ - in the latest trudng
and closed llec higher than yesterday. Clear
ings from the seabOard were ls5.IsD bushels.
| The traders are still very uncertBin about the
market, and the feeling in trade continues To-
/ he one of extreme NERVOUSNESS
There was only fair trade in corn The feel
/ ing little steadier and closed "a shade
/ higher. Oats were quiet and easier. but closed
/ unchanged. Mess Pork was marked up al for
| settlement. though few open trades were
made. Lard was in little better speculative
| demand, and closed To- per luO pounds higher.
/ Short ribs closed la. higher.
| Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
| and unchanged r. No = Spring Wheat, Sgss /;
/ No. red, sos No = Corn, 3.ssdBas No. =
! Oats, s6lszft2D@4. Mess Pork, S.11J6.s2. Lard,
sos. Short rib sides, loose S..s.I-frs.75; Dry
| silted shoulders, boxed S5asq6; Short clear
sides, boxed, ssG, Whisky SI-Is. Leading
| futures closed;
Wheat April. SOS; May. Sis; July, ss5 F.;
| Corn April, 3ss May, 3.s4 July, iI+.
| Oats-April, 26ls; May, q; June, 3s3s. Pork
| April. S2l.UO, May and June, S2l.U- Lard
| April and May. 3. o.; July. So Short ribs
| April and May, S.-.2ls; July, S..E1s-
NEW ORLEANS, April .9.-Cofiee-temand
! light but holders rrm cirgOes AMI common
| TO prime, lJ6Ils Rice quiet and weak. Cot
| ton Seed products quiet but steady prime
crude oil, - offered; cake and meal, Sc5sLaiI-'
per long ton sugar steady and firm Lou
! isiana open kettle, good fair To prime, $50, :;
good common To fair, +1ssft "a; common to-
good common, ~ IA rs: Louisiana centrifugalS.
| on white, 51s.6t9 LID; choice yellow 4, I'D.
| Molassts firm louisiana centrifugal, strictly
prime To fancy 5S,f:E} fair ro good prime, ,s5V
D; common 10 good common, lsr2I-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
Social Life In Mexico

CITY OF MEXICo, April 26.-The guests
who assembled To celebrate the marriage
of Benito Hernandez and Juanita Alvi-
DEE. near Mexico. in Yucatan. became
involved in general fight. Seven of
them. including the groom. were killed
The wife of Moreno, ranchman in
Tamaullpas. recently eloped with the
son of a neighbor. While her husband
was away they got three days start and
Travelled toward the interior. Moreno
followed and overlook them at a hotel.
He located their room and waited until a
late hour. Coming to the door he raped
quietly. The youth opened il and was
shot dead at the first fire. Mrs Moreno
sprang from the bed and ran To the win
dow. Before she could jump her nus
band emptied his revolver. four bullets
taking effect Moreno examined tn.
wounds, satisfied himself that they
would prove fatal. drew a sheath knife
and stabbed himself To the heart. falling
across the unconscious woman who died
in few hours.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
Succession Of Florida Wild Fruit>.

exchange
First comes th.. blac kberrV. which
ripens in March and lasts until June
There are two varieties, high bush and
low running variety. The latter variety.
the fields at Orange Park are covered
with in their season. We will say no
cultivated Lawtons at the North can ex-
Gel them in size or quality, and We can
buy them at four To eight cents a quart
of the colored people. Next comes the
whOrtleberry, both high and low bush
varieties. The woods are full of them
They ripen in May and last some six
weeks; being large, thin-skinned and the
most perfect fruit of this variety found
in the United States. In June. July and
August the different varieties of wild
plums ripen. and are also most abundant
all through the woods.
For sweet pickles, preserves and iellies
they are much sought after. Florida is
the home of the grape. as attested by the
great abundance of these vines in full
bearing all over our lands. These as well
as the wild plums, are used by all classes;
some varieties lasting into October. Then
comes the persimmons, which. when
fully ripe. mature 50 in this cline that
they are large and delicious, also very
abundant, lasting until December. Ma
ture gives us all the above in abundance.
Then We can have figs and peaches.
and all other fruits in their SEASONS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
A CZAR-KILLER SHOT.
Was Gustave Chucar. the Fort Myers Her
init. Implicated I'm the killing of



Alexander II?
a few days ago word reached the po-
lice authorities of Tampa TO be on the
lookout for two fugitives wanted at Fort
Myers for killing Gustave Chucar. an
alleged Nihilist. The men wanted are
T. o. Russell, formerly of Madison.
Ind. and his son Dudley. For three or
four years an island near Fort Myers
has had for hermit-like resident Gus
tave Chucar, said to be fugitive Rus
sian Nihilist,ii who has made admissions
which leave little doubt that he was i'm
plicated in the plot which ended in the
murder of the father of the present Gar
In fact, Chucar exhibited Russian papers
in which a reward was offered for his
capture.
Upon his arrival in the States Chucar
took possession of the island with the
owners consent, built a hut and pre-
vented all persons from landing. He al
ways went well armed and had a couple
of rifles hung on the wall.
Last week Mrs. W. c. Yeomans sold
the island to Mr.. Russell. Yesterday,
with her husband, she accompanied the
Russells to the island to persuade Chucar
to- leave it. Upon learning their mission
he threatened to kill anyone who at
tempted to dispOssess him. During the
parleying young Russell and Mr.. IeO-
mans got between Chucar and his weap-
ons, and Russell snatched up one of the
rifles which was discharged, killing
Chucar instantly. The Russells fled, and
| Yeomans and his wife returned to Fort
Myers. They claim that the shooting
was accidental. 1t is rumored that pa
pers making important Nihilistic revela-
/ tions are among Chucar's effects.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
The Palatka Dramatic Club.

The programme of the Palatka Ora
matte Club, next Monday evening. will
consist of the farce "A Regular Fix, "
and III. j. Byron's comedy War to the
Knife" The citizens of Palatka should
remember that the proceeds of this en-
tertainment will go to swell the fund to
erect "a hospital here. They can aid IA
worthy cause, and at the same time en-
courage home talent in most agreeable
form of public entertainment by buying
tickets
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
Diphtheria.

Il am living in a neighborhood sur
rounded with Diphtheria, and was at
tackled with liberated Sore Throat. |
at once commenced to use Darbys Pro
phylactic Fluid. diluted about one-half.
as a gargle. when great clots of hard
membrane and mucous came from INV
throat, and the attack passed off. am
satisfied of its efficacy a. preventive
and cure for Diphtheria. w. p. WooD-
WARD. Frankfort Pa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
POst-OMce Directory.
OFFICE HOURS.

OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery-Open at SD IL M; closes
Money Order-Open at $50 IA. m; closes at
d. m l..
General Delivery on Sunday-From a. m; 10
~ a. m. and after arrival of Northern mail
MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE
Northern mail arrives at II. a. M. and 2l5
ID. m; closes at l03O "A. IN. and 40 p. m.
Jacksonville mail arrives at 5.sS y. m; closes
at 4-O y. m a.,
Southern mail arrives at IL 90 a. m and ll'S
q m; closes Mt 1000 IA. m and Id j. m
st. Augustine mail arrives at 300 a m and
10 ID. m; closes at 9.D n IN and y. m
valafka and DraytOn Island mail arrives AT
40 a. M; closes at 30 p. III.
.,alatka and Tocoi mail arrives at 9.O a. m;
closes at LIS p
Florida Southern Railway arrives at 5.o p
m; closes at 900 "A.
Mails from ST. Johns and Halifax Railroad
come via 81. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
Raising Figs From Seed.

MIR. \. III. Merrill. of Sanford, SAYS he
has tig tree two years old from see,l
which is about two and a half feet high.
and has some seven or eight branches of
this length. The leaves are more clearly
parted and more delicate in appearance,
than those Of the Black Persian, The
seed was from a dried fig. and merely
sown as an experiment Fhe bush has
not vet fruited, and he waits with anx-
iety To have the question solved.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
Not n "Regular."


The reason assigned by darkey in a
Justices court yesterday for not paying
"A debt he owed an old woman who had
done some work for him was - cause
she done got no diploma for dom dat
work" He was told by the court that
the absence of a diploma" SHOULD not
alrsolve him from paying his debts
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
The tnrepentant Sinner.

Wife I'm a tone of sarcastic reproach)
What do you think, John, of paving
$50 for an orchestra chair. Saturday
night, and only putting % cents in the
contribution box Sunday morning:
John Cthe guilty onel-I think. NV
dear. that it makes a S2-bill look sick,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
AutatiS Mutandis.

Every young man of the South il bound
To honor and preserve the traditions Of
his people. but he is not bound To be- gov
erned by them. The times have changed
and we may change with them without
dishonor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
MARkET REPORTS.

NEW YORK, April . Exchange dull
and unsettled at 4s96t 49, Money easy AT 4d5,
closing offered al I. Suf-Treasury, gold, SlH,-
$50; Sub-Treasury, currency, Sl5,s,s. Govern
ments dull but steady per cents, sl 4l lu.
state Bonds dull but steady to firm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
weather Indications.

Eastern and Western FIoridd-Fair
weather, stationary temperature, cdrid-
Die ,cinds, shifting to southeriy IN West
er,l Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
wanted to make "Copious Assert
ments."
fernando News.

The Times Union advertises: Intel
hgent boy wanted at this office" Evil
IDENTIFY 1t needs one; but the fact that
morals are not mentioned is significant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30

To-,Iay's stock maaket exhibited increased
when there was renewed activity and consid-
cradle excitement. The tone in marked
contrast with that of yesterday, being re-
markably firm thrOul shOut, with the exception
of IA short time of the forenoon. The faVO psstle
turn of European affairs reflected in the
stronger tone of European markets was the
principal stimulus To price, here and cUIIsi,-
cradle purchasing for London account WAS re-
ported Local operators were doing little. The.
shorts became frightened toward the close, and
IA scramble. for stocks the consequence
Northwestern ana New England mOnOpOiized
the attention in the forenoon. buy orders in the
Sympathizs-i with the movement, though Rock
Island was the most conspicuous for the AL
vance recorded
The opening was steady To firm. generally. at
a slight advance over last evenings figures, but
"A general dtcIinc followed the first sales. A
rally soon followed, and the market became
puit-s ami AT times positively dull. \ firm turn
OVrrSpreud the entire market, however and
the early losses Were generally regained before
noon There was less business i'll the after
noon, but further progress was made in up
ward direction. and in the last hour "A sharp ad-
vance ali around. accompanied 10y largely in
active and strong at the highest prices of the
day. The total business was S2,u.D shares, and
only five stocks recorded sales of over lO.um
shares The entire active list l. high this even
ing, the most important advances comprising
Fort Worth and Denver "a, Colorado Coal .s5s.
Jersey Central lie. Lake shore and Western
preferred Ia. LOUSY lille and Nashville. New
England and Reading each !, and the re-
mainder for fractional amounts
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
For sale.

Putnam Chapter, No. Q, X. \. Masons.
Regular conversations second and fmIrt u
Mondays of each month
w. j. WINEGAR, NJ. r. III. l..
e. j. JOSEPH. Sec. mhl1-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29.-Green 4 Cos repor-
ON cotton futures says with Liverpool do
higher. and subsequent favorable features
were shown in the ports and the interior move
ment for the week a. well as in IA strong spot
market. The gain, however. could not he sup
ported fully, and before the close had shaded
about one-haif, AMI the feeling was only bare
~ steady \ great many notices were out,
and failed to receive prompt attention"
Afternoon report Cotton Net receipts. p;
gross ss- Futures closed steady; sales, IOi lU;
June, 10 solo o.; July. 10 .:slr 10 -; August
To- -: september, 10 IA 10 10 December, ssl
az ~, January q 1903 81.
Cotton firm; sales. ia; I-pIantiS. 10 II-l6: Or
leans, l07s net receipts, 269l2; exports to
Treat Britain, $50, To- France, To- the Con
tineut, 3 III; stock as. 80
Weekly cotton net receipts. III: lruSs H. SIS;
exports To- Great Britain. 4..t4 To France,
Il. .tS.. ~" ''''''''' '''''''' S'''' -'''' 7'''A
LIyERPooI- April -. ?. IN. Cotton -
April, > +.-6i, buyer; ApriI-Nay, 45-ti4. buyer.
buyer JuIy-AugIIst. ) 1894 buyer: August
september, > ts-6l, buyer; September-O october
seller; September, = 1854. buyer. Futures
closed steady
wEEKLY COTTON REPORT.
GALvESTOS, April 29.-CottOn, firm; mid
ding Hos net receipts, 3 gr,rs, sales.
tinent. Asa O" Great Britain, cnastwise,
NORFOLK Aprl - tuttOn firm mid
ding IOIe net rryeipt> ~ bales gruss re-
ceipts, IA; Stuvk- 49,; weekly net receipts.
;ss gr''S~, %e; sales SN; exports cuaStwi-.,,
BALTIMORE, April "a Cotton firm: mid
ding lhAs net rrcriptS- sr,Ss receipts.
:; sales, -: stock 5.tli; weekly net receipts,
exports To- Great britain. ." th.. '' "nfinrnr
-; cOsistwi-.. tSIi.
BOSTON, April 5a-Cotron steady; mid,iling
lU'4; net receipts, y; r~> receipts, IU7s; sales
none; stock, none: weekly net receipts as;
tain, .,ts5s.
WILMINGTON. April -. Cotton firm
middiing lHs; net receipts. =; grlSS receipts
:. sales, none: stock. 2-ssS, weekly net receipts
~, gruSS. ~. sales. none exports C,sisrwi>e.
PHII-.pELrHr,, April 2s--Cotrou firm; mid
dllng, lV's net receipts. gro~s receipts
-; stock 2l.S12; weekly net receipts. los ;
yrOss, 1870 exports TO Great Britain, l,l+3; to
the Continent. l+5.
ding I0ls; net receipts, ~; gruss, 81 sales,
los; stock. 516,; weekly net receipts, 2sS; gruss
2,tst; sales, 500 exports cOaStwl>e. l.s4i.
NEW ORLEANS. April z-Cotton firm mid
ding 10 5-I6; net RECEIPTS a4: gr,sS receipts
l.s'. sales. l'5sF stock. 1875; weekly net re
eeiPts, .Ess grt~s, .S-., sales Ins exports
Ia France. r.: 70 Channel -; cosistwisss. $50
Corrsetl3n. E1p9rts cssss5Wise should have
MOBILE. April sa.-Cotton firm middling,
lOls. net receipts. q; gr,s receipts, q; sales,
Ia, stock. asst weekly net receipts. lto; zruss,
l~; sal.s. 40; exports IL Great Britain
MEMPHIS, April sa.-Cotron firm: middlins,
lOa.; net receipts. 81 shipments. 80 ssales.
i,ucE stock, @n'ss weekly net receipts SsS
gru~s. 6,9ls; sales. S,tsU
AuGUsrA, Ga April -. = Cotton nrm
-middilng .zsi loea; net Teseipts ~; shipments,
;s-ss gru~ss- 80; sales So shipments, none
CHARLESTON. April ss-Corton firm: mid
ding. loi4; net receipts. -. sruss rec~iPts 80;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
TERMS.

The NEWS will be delivered to city sub
scribers or sent by mail at the following
rates:
Three months. ....-....S2 w
Six months. w
One year. ........------. U"
Subscription price of THE WEEKLY
News viii be 81 per year. Terms lnva-
riably in advance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

That famous old conundrum WHY is
the spirit of mortal made PROUD" has
been solved 10y the appearance on the
scele of the Grand Republic" Cigarros.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

Comparative cotton statement for the week
nding April -:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-30

Orders received for putting in Water
Pipes at the store of f. I Lane, Contrac-
tor for the Water Works company.
Prices low and work guaranteed
Nch 23-tf +. L. LANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09
BOTH CAN'T EXIST.

When the Loyal League has gone and
its prinsipai supporters in the matter
of money have come to their senses,
then there may be chamber OF COM
merce in which Gentle and Aermon
merchants and bankers. business men
and property owners will work together
tremendously for the material welfare
of Salt Lake City and Utah. While
Gentle merchants, bankers and mine
owners are contributing money to
maintain an organization founded and
suseained for the sole purpose OF de-
priving the great majority of the people
of this Territory of their political, re-
ligious and property rights. there can
be no harmony between these same
merchants, bankers and mine-oWDers,
and those for whose destruction they
are plotting and paying. The Nor
mons, more than others, desire peace
and prosperity. because peace and pros
perity will benefit them more than
they will others; but we don't be-
lleve they are prepared to purchase
peace and prosperity at the price asked
the surrender of their manhood an }
the c!asping hands with the men who
have sought and are seeking their over
| throw and destruction. A dozen men IN
| this city can give the Loyal League Its
lasting quietus; the rank and file OF
the organization are heartily sick Of the
association; they are tired of contrib
uting money for the support OF few
btatherskites and maleontents engaged
in carrying on the injurious, the de-
structiye agitation. If these dozen men
but say the word, there will be an end
of the Loyal League. These men claim
that they are anxious for the formation
and success of the chamber of COM
merce, but intelligent people Will not
believe them so long IS they keep alive
an organization which was founded for
the purpose of preventing just what the
chamber wants to accomplish.
When the Loyal League has been
made to. go, then We will talk about a
chamber of commerce; and until then
chamber of commerce will simply be
a tail to be wagged by the Loyal League
dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09

MI. Booths Prices-Parquette L Dress
Circle. $3.50; First Circle, 81 so; second Circle.
81; Gallery, &c.; Boxes and Stalls on FIRST
floor, $40; Stalls on second floor. So. The ga lie
of seats will open at the Theatre Box Office
next Thursday, April 9TH, at 10 o'clock an.
The Denver Il Rio Grsnde and Utah Cen
trail Central Railroads win issue one-fare
tickets fur round trip from the following
towns. during the Booth engagement: o.
Spanish Fork As there will be an unusual
demand for seats. the management advises
the public to secure their seats early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09

THE REPORTED illness of Blaine Will in
spire hope in the breasts of not few
Republican politicians, and that hope
viii not be that he may recover. There
are those who think that if Blaine were
out of the way they might run the risk
of being hit by the Presidential light
ming next year; there are others, and
many of them, whe have no thought OF
receiving the Republican nomination,
but who wish Blaine was out tof the
way. They fear that he will force the
party to take him up in 1888, in which
event his defeat will come along as a
matter of course. The Democrats will
pray most earnestly for the restoration
to health of the man from Maine because
they believe that he will oe easier bea-
ten than Sherman or a man without a
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09

TEE PRINCIPAL medical journal Of
Paris has declared war upon artificial
mineral waters generally and soda
water in particular. Not only is the
paper using its columns to prevent the
use Of these waters, but has issued for
gratuitous circulationsa pamphlet de-
voted to showing their dangers. 1t
says the artificial waters do the double
damage OF cooling the stomach thereby
laying the foundation for gastric
catarrh, while the limestone held in
deposit in the carhonated waters finds
its way to the kidneys, and eventually
produces Bright's disease. The
pamphlet also declares that ice
water is extremely promotive Of
catarrh in the stomach. and con-
tinues: "WateE.should be drunk cooi.
but not iced, with the juice of quarter
or half lemon in it. Mineral waite,
should also be drunk with a dash of
lemon. Water should always be syal-
lowed slowly. It is not the stomach
which is dry but the mouth and throat.
Ii you toss off a drink of water YOU
throw il through your mouth into your
stomach without doing the former any
good, while you injure the latter By
loading it with what it does not require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09
BACKCAPPING DE LEssEPs.

An English engineer named Boyd
has been making an inspection of the
Panama Canal, and as result of his
investigation, states that the PROJECT is
a failure. He says that not one-ifth Of
the work required to complete the canal
has been done, and that it viii take
ZOO, 0O0,o 900 francs to complete it, in
addition to the 1,000,OO0,oO0. already
expended. He further declares that
with all the money needed. twelve
years must elapse before the first ship
will pass through the canal. American
engineers have also invariably reported
against the canal. But in spite Of the
adverse criticisms, brave old De Lesseps
goes ahead as If he knows his
own business, and never doubted
the success of his project. And the
probabilities are largely in favor of the
Frenchman being right. 1t at least
comes with bad grace from the
Americans and English, from whom De
Lesseps has asked nothing, to be back
Gaping the old man. If he were
bleeding the people OF this country
or Great Britain, it would be well
enough for American and British
engineers to sound warning; but in
asmuch as De Lesseps is steering clear
of capitalists in England and the United
States, and getting money at home,
from his friends and those who have
confidence. in him, he should be let
alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09

Drink slowly, ands keep the water in
your mouth for a moment when you
begin. If you work in hot room in
hot weather tie a damp cloth around
your temples, and you will not expert
ence half the craving for drink you
otherwise would"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09

IT Is said that the reason the Loyal
League agitation is kept up and the
poor dupes of miners and others are
urged to continue the monthly dues is
because certain leaders of the Liberal
gang are working the act'' with the
view to the recovery Of some of the
money they contributed to 1.-The cause
in times past. As there can be no
other present or prospective use for the
money, the suggestion above, made by
Loyal Lacquer, has the appearance
Of plausibiity.